davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

Helen Jewett murder in 1896, and
details all the cases of great interest
down TO and including 1886; but the
facts concerning the recovery of a.
T. Stewards remains make q chapter in
themselves and the most interesting chap
ter in the book.
OF course any important event con-
nectcd with 4. Y. Stewart would interest
the country; for the man who came from
Ireland with little but his two hands and
his cool, calculating intellect, and made a
princely fortune in the dry goods trade,
was no common parsonage. Not long
after his death it was known to a few,
and rumored generally, that an attempt
had been made upon the vault, which
was in the gray eyard of St. Marks, at the
corner of Second avenue and Tenth street.
just Il month nftcrward, on the morning
of Nov. T, 1873 Sexton Frank Parker re-
ported that the tomb had been broken
open and the body of Stewart removed.
The police and Judge Hilton, Stewards
executor, were at once notified, and in
view of the difficulty in getting into the
Enclosure and breaking the tomb, the
judge was positive the sexton or his
assistant was implicated. He at once
offered reward of $25. 600 for the return
Of the body, with information leading to
the detection of the robbers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

traditions OF Noah's nood among
the Semitic races. After u long era of
peace the Yam dynasty expired in an era
of horribly destructive wars, and Yu the
Great came on the throne in 22U1, his de-
scendants ruling the country over 400
years. There was another era of blood,
after which the Shang dynasty reigned
till 1922 b. c. Then another revolution,
and the Chow dynasty ruled over SOC
years. Ching Wang, of the elbows, built
the great wall in 24G-2l0 b. c., and
brought the empire to high pitch Of
prosperity. He then decided that his
tory should begin with him and
ordered all the books burned, but a
few were secretly preserved. In the
following dynasty, Buddhism was intro
duced from India and soon became the
national faith. In the reign Of Iio-
Shung, say the Ne. torian Christians, the
apostle St. Thomas preached in China.
About 200 a ID. Roman embassy Wis
tied the emperor. Soon after there was
another civil war, the empire was divided
and the Tartars made their first conquests.
For several centuries thereafter the Tar
tar empire on the north gradually bore
down and reduced the old yellow Chinese
empire to the south, and from the Seventh
to the Tenth century the HISTORIANS
introduced Christianity in places. At
last, in 12l0-40, the Tartars, under
Kublai Khan completed the conquest and
made his reign brilliant and memorable
one. AS usual in such cases, all the float
ing myths and poetic legends of glory and
splendOr haas clustered about this Kublai
Khan, in whose reign Q279 to 1868 A. d.
Marco Polo, the Venetian, visited and
dwelt many years in China. There is
some evidence that Chinese vessels then
visited the western coast of North
America; but it is not conclusive. The
Tartars have ever since ruled the empire,
and most of the Chinese we see in Amer
lea are, in fact, Tartars. They did not
change the national religion or customs,
but gradually merged into Chinese. Four
hundred years they maintained the isola-
ton of the empire and after many as
saults by Dutch, French and Portuguese
the eXclusiveness has at last yielded to
the English and Americans. In 1907
Morrison, the first Protestant missionary,
reached Canton, where he translated the
Bible into Chinese The old empire seems
IN fair way to be modernized at last,
but we must continue to believe in the
old wall, as the evidence is positive and
abundant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Chambers Among Human Beings.

Two men have lost their lives, one in
Massachusetts,, the other in Connecticut,
during the present year from that loath-
some disease known as CHAMBERS. In both
cases the disease was contracted while the
men were attempting to cure the horses
by treatment. The sooner horsemen learn
that this disease is incurablc and that II
glandered horse is an unsafe animal to
have around, the sooner the newspapers
will cease to record cases of loss Of human
life from treating or handling such horses
Chicago Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

The experiment of fishing with electric
lamps inclosed in glass globes as a lure to
the prey has not as yet proved a success.
A vessel thus equipped recently made n
cruise to the Isle of Man. The lamps
were sunk with the beam Of the net to the
depth of forty or filthy fatboms, the glass
globe having been three-eiGhths of an inch
thick, but the pressure of the water was
too great for the glass, which broke, and
the lights went out Experiments with
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

ganiZed at Chi
cago on their re-
turn from the
Minneapolis con-
vention. Thirty
five delegates, rep
resenting thirteen
states, met and is
sued a "pronun-
cianentOn in ia
vor Of a complete
reorganization Of
the order. They
chose Il proNlS-
ional committee
of five members,
of which Charles
+. Seib was made
secretary, wit h
headnnarterS in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
WERE THEY RETURNED?
Ex-SUPT. WALLlNG WRITES OF THE
STEWART MYSTERY.

He Says the Merchant Princes Alleged
Remains Wero Delivered to the Is
tatc's Representatives in Wcstchcstcr
County.
"Stewart's bones" are once more in
controversy. OF course the reading public
remembers that the corpse Of the great
merchant was stolen from the tomb in
November, 1878; but it is not so well
known-indced it is not ut all known
that it has been recovered. Although
n statement to that effect has been pub
lished, people who ought to know shake
their heads incredulously. The veteran
George w. Walling, in his work entitled
"The Recollections of "A New York Chief
of Police" gives for the first time full
account of the recovery or supposed re-
COyery of the rpm1iuS. While the idcnti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

FRANCKLYN's LONG BRANCH COTTAGE.
and gayety once displayed there keep the
reporters busy. Mr.. Francklyn is tall
and handsome man, of dark complexion
and very pleasing address. His wife is
beautiful woman and a great society ia
vorite. In the general amazement at the
denouement is mingled much sympathy.
And so another is added to the many aw-
full tragedies of finance in the great city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN.
THE AGENT OF THE CUNARD LINE
AND HIS DOWNFALL.

From the Society of British Lords to
That of Jailbirds-A Dramatic story
Explaining u Recent Sensational Arrest
in the City of New York.
From palace to prison, from the society
of British noblemen and American mil
lionaires to that of jailers, from the ele-
giant mansion in Washington square to a
cell in the Ludlow Street iail-such is the
sudden social metamorphosis which has
struck New York city with amaacment.
If the descent of Ncbuchadnezzar from
royal banquets to browsing on herbs
"made folks TALK in Babylon, surely the
complete collapse of many million
aire and his confinement in prison ON
complaint of his own noble cousin is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
GOMPERS AND 5ElB.
The Federation of Labor and the Chicago
Detection from the knights of Labor.


In the natural course of events the
Knights of Labor have run against the
great difficulty which all such organiza-
tions soon or late encounter. When they
grow large enough TO make their power
important two factions form: one for using
that power wherever practicable, the other
for moderation and caution, and with all
this comes the struggle for the offices and
the jealousy of those who succeed. Master
Workman Powderly began as radical;
power has made him conservative, and
there is secession from the order.
AS the knights of Labor within
the last year have lost some 100000
members, the American Federation of
Labor has gained about as fast. The new
order proposes sort of confederate gov
ernment-each trades union is to retain
its separate local sovereignty only advised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
sTEWART's GRAVE.

"Come, hurry up" was the rough de-
.nand The lad thought the ilentillca-
ton sufficient and handed over the money,
which tho robbers counted by tine light Of
dark lanterns. They then turned his
horses head and he returned to the city
with much more joyful alacyity than he
had gone out. Next day coffin inclos-
ing the remains was placed in an almost
inaccessible vault beneath the dome Of
the cathedral at Garden City, l.. J., and
O spring was SO arranged that if any one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

should touch the coffin n loud alarm
would echo from the church tower-loud
enough to alarm the village, Such is the
remarkable story told by eX-Chicf Wall
ing, and yet the incredulous have their
doubts; and few boldly assert that the
men who met the lad never had the bones
of Stewart, but merely took advantage of
the theft to perpetrate fraud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

W INV WV iN'Nii'A
ncation could not
b. perfect, yet
Chief w allin &
tells all that can
be known and
tells it well--so
the story is Of
great interest and
the proof almost
certain that the
u tual remains
have been recov-
cred. Mr.. Wal
ling's book, by
the way, begins
with the noted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

enough to set all
the tongues in
n ew Y ork to
wagging. A Id
all this is pre-
cisely what has
happened to
c h u RI s G
Francklyn, Esq,
of the CunHrd
line of ocean
steamers, former
ly of England
and later of the
fashionable and
commercial circles
of New York.
Only II few weeks
ago the Franck-
Ign mansion, on
Month Nnnlnincr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

and in II few con
tingcncics assist
ed by the main
or organization,
w il e l. c II S the
knights, Il II d +
the u o w d er | y
III a n az G IN G n t,
tie d toward n
consolidated gov
eminent. Samuel
Gompers, presi-
dent of the FEEDER
alton of Labor, in
conjunction with
the Xec uti V @
council, has is
sued q call for q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. -Pradstreet's re-
ports 207 failures in the United States
during the week against 2l3 the proceed
ing week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
FOR SALE.
Valuable Mill Pr perry For Sale.
lb,w3rno

WestIord, ChitteDdcn County. Vermont
There is also a wheelrght shop connected
which is run by water power, four wa'er
trst-class mill. I will also sell my dwelling
house and two tarns uCGr the mil. Terms
reasonable. Address, =. ROUSSEAU,
17,w4 Wcsttord, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
r arm or 5 ale,

Located on the north side of Malletts Bar
Lake ChamplaID, contains 40 acres. 81 acres
wood land, balance divided pasture. meadow
and fine farm land; keeps 20 cows and team
has a frontage of about three miles on the
lake and Is one of the most beautiful spots 10
every respect on Lake Champan for SUM-
mer resort rs well n being profitable farm
About 2M0lN b ick o. the farm for sale. 40
dress s. N MAR It. dorchester, VT. 1g,wtru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one baJl-it,
is now only ONE DOLLAR q
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
FOR SALE

A good farm of from 70 o "a acres. partly in
IIincsburgh and partly u Charlotte, Vt, well
watered and wooded. For particulars apply
to b. IRISH
19,w3w Montreal Canadg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
MOI Ia n

Ladies when buying FAST BLACK Cam
brtcs and Innings will ask for S1ERLINtt
DYE Che original and only FASI BLACK
Dye, ana take no OF her. l7w3v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

NJ. Armstrong, plumber and stove deal
er, keene, N. H., has assigned. Liabili-
Ties $4,000 ;assets small The Valley PAPER
company, manufactures, Hamburg, Conn.
are reported attached. John Hainey and
j. Is. McQuestion, proprietors, of the Hos
liabilities 100000, assets NORMALLY the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
BUsINFss TROUBLES
Failure ofIsidore CohnGeld, the Larges,
Feather Manufacturer in the Countrx.

NEW YORK, Nov. ASHORE Cohnfeld
The feather merchant, has made deed Of
trust of all his real estate Tor the benefit
of his creditors. Bradstrett 'sreports Cohn-
fields assets S97O,OOO liabilities SAB. 600.
The failure of j. X. Rosenthal a It. Lonis
and Akerman Bros at san Francisco we're
causes leading to Cohnfeld's embal r ass
nent He was the largest feather manu-
facturer in the c. untry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
W. present today sketch portraits c
TNrs aAW!0L

stepson, W. r. Lee; Mrs,
Rawson, mother of young
Lee, and of Lee himself.
I'll, .....c a..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
RELIGION IN THE SLACK HILLS.

An article written by a cor
respondent of the Omaha Herald,
published since Bishop Hare of the mis-
s,onary Protestant Episcopacy of South
Dakota has visited this region, throws
considerable light upon the hither-
to befuddled minds of our moral and
religiously trained brethren of the east.
1t is amusing to imagine that because
the more enterrrising and ambitious
spirits of the methoilic denizens of the
east choose to seek new and wider fields
to expand their views in regard to pro,
gression enterprise, that they should
lose the Christian training and moral
precepts of former years and drop, as
it We're, back again into the aboriginal
ruts of barbarism. and revel in igno-
rance and Indian barbarity. We are
glad the light of credulity is slowly
breaking in upon their sluggish minds
sufficient toperceivc that the people are
not entirely swamped in the mire Of
total depravity.
The people are generous and have a
broad charity for the precepts of true
Christian principle. and with their adj
vanccd ideas of progression in all
things, it requires talent and philo-
sophical reasoners to interest them.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
DIED..
DOUGLAS-At darlington, Kansas, August s5th,
Volna Douglas, aged si years and II months.

volna Douglas, aged a years and ii months.
MIR. Douglas was the father of Mrs.
Charles Fargo, of this city. and came
to the Hills two years ago from Sey-
moui. Indiana. settling a, Buffalo Gap.
to which place the hody has !een
forwarded, and where the funeral will
take place. Last spring with his family
he removed TO Kansas in order that his
children might have the advantage of
better educational facilities. Shortly
before ther removal a daughter Cora, a
young lady we'll known in this
city. died and was buried there. Mr..
Douglas was gentleman of excellent
parts and sterling worth of character
respected and honored by all with
whom he came in contact. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fargo leave for the Gap to-day
Saturday to be present at the funeral
and pay their last respects to one whom
they loved and revered while in life, and
whose memory they will always cherish
and hold in fond recollection
wood Pioneer, 9th.
Mr.. Douglas was for nearly year
a resident of Hot Springs. and had a
host of friends here who will he srieved
to learn of his death. The sorrowing
family have the sympathy of the entire
community in their ailliction.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
SPRINGS DAKOTA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

The mild winter weather Of this
country, with which nature has dealt
SO lavishly, is another attractive
feature Of this section of the Hills that
would be greatly appreciated by resi-
dents of the eastern part of the terri
tory, after enduring the inconvenience
and close confinement, not to say hard
ships and privations, occasioned BY the
long, cold, dreary winters OF eastern
Dakota.
Our mild winters together with the
nutritious grasses and light snow fall
render this country peculiarly adapted
to the raising Of stock and kindred
pursuits. While warm barns and a
large amount Of hay and gram are re-
quired to winter stock in the prairie
regions of the east, cattle here are
allowed to roam at will and s'rustle"
their own living, without protection,
except that afforded by the sheltered
valleys and inviting mountain retreats,
and come out in the spring in better
condition than the stall-fed and care
fully ATTENDED bovines Of our less
favored eastern t1eighbors.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02

N. c. Douglas, son of the late volna
Douglas. was an agreeable caller at the
STAR Office Monday. Mr.. Douglas
says that a great many improvements
are noticeable in Hot Springs and sur
rounding country, since he left here
about a year ago, and he hasa longing
desire to return to this place to settle
permanently.
The following arrivals registered at
the Ferguson House during the week: {:
Joseph Miller and wife, Mrs. Miller,
G. N. Collins and Ed. Kaut, Cascade;
w. Wood and wife, George NJ. Wood,
Thos. Moss, j. Reynolds. Buffalo Gap;
Robt. Pyle, Sioux Falls; a. Herbert,
Valley Springs; A. w. Odel, Smith
wick; A. j. Blakcly .Grinnell, Ia; r.
7. Marohl, Carlisle; Miss Phenea Haple
Three Rivers, Mich; S. S. Irwin, Cor
don, Ncb.
Jake Grosenbcck departed for Omaha
last week where he will clerk in a
grocery store during the coming winter.
Jake still has warm place IN his heart
for Hot Springs and will return in the
early spring with the intention of
engaging in the dry goods business; at
least that is our s,,pposition, because
he told a reporter of the STAR that he
thought he would bring piece of
calico with him.
The following autographs appear on
the Minnckalta register this week:
Herman L. Scidle, Scribner; Aug.
Koehler, Albion, Neb.: w. E. Alexan-
der, Omaha; j. w. Tutlill, Buffalo
Gap; &C. Crarv. Custer; d. G. Fer
guson, A. G. Tippie, j. w. Fowler,
Rapid City; A. a. Powell, j. r.
Buchanan and wife, Missouri Valley;
Mrs. Coil. daugh.cr and son. Mo. Val. (;
r. Graham Hin. lie Mars, Iowa; G. j.
kcrshaw, Chicago.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. r. ID. Jennings departed on Tues
day for Chicago. where he will remain
during the winter.
Mrs. Kenneth Reid and daughter.
returned from Hermosa on Thursday
last accompanied by Mrs. d. P. Rus
sell, whom they have been visiting at
that place for few days.
Jesse Wilkins packed his freight in
cigar box yesterday afternoon. and
started for Lincoln, Neb., to take in
the state pumpkin show and get ac-
quainted with his parents, who reside
there.
j. r. Buchanan, G. P. A. of the e. V.
r. %. and wife, spenta couple of days
at the Springs this week; whilst here
they made an excursion 10 the Falls
and took in the sights along the roman
tic valley.
Mr.. Charles Fargo and wife arrived
at the Springs on Monday, they having
been called from their home at Dead.
wood to attend the burial of Mrs. Far.
go's father at Buffalo Gap. They de.
parted for Deadwood on Tuesday.
Mrs. l. r.. Grow, of sturgis, visited a
few days at the Springs this week. the
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs
Grow is glad to return the Hills after
miserable soiourn of six or eight
months among the saud hills of Wyo.
ming.
Miss Blanche Stewart departed fol
Sturgis Monday afternoon where she
will remain a week OF two, the guest
Of Mrs. I. r. Grow. Miss Stewart will
also visit friends in Rapid City and
Deadwood before returning to Hot
Springs.
J. S. Salisbury, editor Of the Chicago
World. and wife departed for Chicago
on Sunday. Mr.. Salisbury is sufferer
from rheumatism, paralysis ani
chronic nasal catarrah. He was
steadily improving but important
bnslness interests demanded his i'm
mediate attention. He will return a.
soon as circumstances will allow tt
perfect his rapidly-recovering health
DR.. Stanley, his attending physician
accompanied him to Buffalo Gap.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
BLACK HILLS VERSUS EASTERN
DAKOTA.

We do not wish to speak disparag-
ingly of the eastern portion
of the territory as an agricul-
tural region, or the opportunities there
offered the industrious and frugal
settler, in the way of rich soil, pure
water and fair average yields of grain
and vegetables, but we do wish to cali
the attention OF eastern parties Of
limited means who are seeking a more
desirable location, to the additional re-
sources and rare inducements offered
by this portion of the territory. sucl. as
timber in unlimited quantities, fine
marbel, jasper and varigated sand
stone. lime Of the best quality, gypsum
and the peculiar adaptation of this
country to the raising of live stock in
consequence of the unlimited quantity
of native grasses that flourish in this
region and the mildness of the climate.
Parties who have spent r. any years
of their lives in prairie region, devoid
of timber and utterly lacking in at
tractive scenery, can appreciate the
value and convenience Of the large
supply of timber and other valuable
native products and the many induce
ments offered by this region Of bound
less resources and unsurpassed fertility.
The fuel bill of most prairie regions
is most important item and generally
swallows up the profits of grain lais-
ing if there be amy while here the
settler has free access to the thousands
of acres of pine and cedar timber of
che finest quality, not only for fuel but
for the hundreds of useful improve
ments that can be made upon a newly
settled claim by the judicious use of an
unlimited supply Of logs, posts and
rails.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY com.
MISSlONERS.
AUGUST g. 1852.

W1u00vOtNG nCs
AUGUST 8, 1857.
Board met at 10 o'clock a. m. pur-
srlant to call of county clerk. Present,
A. s. Stewart, commissioner, and Ken
nett Il. Harris, county clerk, and ad-
journed until 8 a. m. next day.
AUGUST 4.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, A. S. Stewart and James NJ.
Smith, commissioners, and Kennett F.
Harris, county clerk.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Il. Callahan, court certificates, .$3O7 Is
Frank Abbott,stcnograph's fees 66 90
A. S. Stewart, court certificates 21O
Frank Blessing. $50
John Wells, road labor. 5000. 1000
John l.. Burke, c'rt certificates 249 GO
H. A. GODDARD, sheriff fees, etc. 447 40
G. d. Sawyer, clerk of court fees 211 IS
Motion to adjourn until 10 q. m.
next day, carried.
AUGUST 5.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, A. A. Powell and James NJ.
Smith, commissioners, ana Kennett
F. Harris, clerk.
Moved and seconded that A. A.
Powell act as chairman of board until
January LIST, 1883. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the resig-
nation of A. S. Stewart, commissioner
for district No. 2, be accepted. Motion
carried.
Moved that warrants be drawn in
favor of the parties hereinafter named
for services as Jurors and witnesses as
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-09-02
DIRECTORY.


BOARD OF coMMlssloNEEs.-A.s $. STEWART
a. A. POWELL, JAMES A. SMITH.
MsTRfl.r ATTORNEY-Eugene u. Norton.
REEGfsHEN OF DIsEps--Kcnnct Harris.
TWEASURER.--W. p Phillips.
ASSESSOR .-E. P. Chlson.
~rRoBATE JUDGE.-C. Eastman.
S1-pT ptiR iNSTRuC.--W. q. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL. DIsl'.-Hon C. NJ.
Thomas nf Dsadwo.,l
CLERK OF COURT.-C. T.. SAWYER. -,
JUSTICE OF TliE PfiAcf.--W. II; Wood,
C.scade. j. S. Jones. Hot Springs t. Buck,
SClriche o. =. Frsry. Caecade.
US. LAND OFFICE.
RrGIsrER.-J. r. Whitcsi,c pcadwood.
NECElvEK.-JOhn l.;iiTasrc.